Visual communication

Visual communication refers to the practise of conveying ideas and information through the use of a variety of visual elements. These elements can include, but are not limited to, signs, typography, drawing, graphic design, illustration, industrial design, advertising, animation, and electronic resources. Visual communication is also known as "visual language." Communication via the use of visual means dates back to primordial times. When it comes to visual aspects, contemporary culture has a variety of different sorts of characteristics. These characteristics include objects, models, graphs, diagrams, and maps, as well as images. In addition to the many kinds of features and aspects, there are a total of seven components that make up visual communication. These components include colour, shape, tones, texture, figure-ground, balance, and hierarchy.

In our day-to-day lives, each of these features, aspects, and components play a significant function. Visual communication has a distinct function in a variety of contexts, including but not limited to social media, culture, politics, the economy, and science. When these numerous features are taken into consideration, visual components provide a variety of purposes and ways in which they transmit information.  The use of visual aids that convey a message is commonplace in a variety of contexts, including but not limited to ads, educational settings (both teaching and learning), public speaking, and presenting settings.  The following items are among the most often used when it comes to visual aids: Chalkboard or whiteboard, poster board, handouts, video excerpts, projection equipment, and computer-assisted presentations are some of the presentation aids that may be used.